Podcast appearances and mentions of Joe Grand

In this episode, we delve into the multifaceted career of Joe Grand, also known as “Kingpin.” A renowned hardware hacker and computer engineer, Joe has been exploring and manipulating electronic systems since the 1980s. As a former member of the legendary hacker collective L0pht Heavy Industries, he has significantly contributed to the cybersecurity landscape. Joe is also the proprietor of Grand Idea Studio, a research and development firm, and has shared his expertise through various media, including his YouTube channel. Join us as we explore Joe's unique perspective on hacking, engineering, and his extraordinary journey in the world of technology.https://linktr.ee/joegrandSponsorsSupport for this show comes from ThreatLocker®. ThreatLocker® is a Zero Trust Endpoint Protection Platform that strengthens your infrastructure from the ground up. With ThreatLocker® Allowlisting and Ringfencing™, you gain a more secure approach to blocking exploits of known and unknown vulnerabilities. ThreatLocker® provides Zero Trust control at the kernel level that enables you to allow everything you need and block everything else, including ransomware! Learn more at www.threatlocker.com.Support for this show comes from Lumen. It used to be hard to track your metabolism, but Lumen is a little device that you breath into which tells you if your burning fat or carbs, fast and easy and have your results in seconds. And knowing that will help you know what kind of food your body needs. And knowing that will help you with your health goals like losing weight or gaining muscle. Take the next step to improving your health go to lumen.me/darknet.Support for this show comes from ZipRecruiter. ZipRecruiter has solved the hiring problem. Employers prefer it the most for so many reasons. Let's start by telling you about their matching technology. They work hard to find the best candidates for your needs, and will instantly show you results once you post a job listing. ZipRecruiter will speed up your hiring process. See it for yourself at www.ziprecruiter.com/DARKNET.

Here are some of the things we talked about: https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/seeing-around-objects/overview/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_field_camera Jiska's inactivity reboot research 404 Media Article about inactivity reboot Joe Grand's YouTube Ken Shiriff - https://www.righto.com/ John McMaster - https://siliconpr0n.org/ Piotr Esden-Tempski https://1bitsquared.com/ Ferrite for iOS Azeria - Arm book - https://azeria-labs.com/ https://x.com/fox0x01 https://leg-assembly.com/ Marcan Asahi linux Joe Fitz Foone Bunnie Huang - Turning Everyday Gadgets into Bombs is a Bad Idea Kill decision book by Daniel Suarez Maddie Stone Malware Unicorn POSEE Show stats as of December 1 2024: Title Release Date Unique Downloads duration_seconds duration_formatted 001 - Success! Aug 14, 2017 4,421 2567.41 0:42:47 002 - Cheap And Easy Aug 29, 2017 3,763 3300.19 0:55:00 003 - Barbies and Keyboards Sep 17, 2017 2,741 2025.26 0:33:45 004 - 0x0FF the Rails Oct 12, 2017 3,461 4142.3 1:09:02 005 - Circuits That Go Nowhere Nov 05, 2017 3,866 3439.2 0:57:19 006 - Marketing Via Stickers Dec 05, 2017 2,832 1029.78 0:17:09 007 - Candy Coated Jan 03, 2018 3,439 2767.85 0:46:07 008 - T0015! Part 0x1 Mar 09, 2018 3,600 1663.35 0:27:43 009 - T0015! Part 0x2: All Ur sigs R belong to uS. Apr 14, 2018 3,651 1710.66 0:28:30 010 - T0015! Part 0x3 - Debug Interfaces May 14, 2018 3,421 2127.58 0:35:27 011 - Making Too Many Assumptions Jun 03, 2018 3,199 2715.12 0:45:15 012 - Cheese vs. SDR Jun 29, 2018 3,218 3987.09 1:06:27 013 - It's Not Magic Jul 04, 2018 3,552 4965.74 1:22:45 014 - Ferrycast Jul 09, 2018 3,209 2419.78 0:40:19 015 - Updates! Aug 30, 2018 2,990 1172.03 0:19:32 016 - Supercon 2018 Part 1 Nov 10, 2018 2,731 2678.26 0:44:38 017 - Supercon 2018 Part 2 Nov 11, 2018 2,776 2866.56 0:47:46 018 - Ghidra Mar 15, 2019 3,433 1277.65 0:21:17 019 - It's Still Not Magic Apr 06, 2019 3,244 2701.62 0:45:01 020 - Hardwear.io CTF Interviews Jun 16, 2019 2,607 1747.3 0:29:07 021 - Silent Disco Wizards Jun 23, 2019 2,549 1616.32 0:26:56 022 - Bits Through the Microscope Jun 30, 2019 2,583 1455.57 0:24:15 023 - Magic Moonbeams Jul 08, 2019 2,599 1968.33 0:32:48 024 - Cars, Servers, and FPGAs! Jul 14, 2019 4,046 5272.64 1:27:52 025 - Opaque Magisterium Aug 14, 2019 3,418 5891.14 1:38:11 026 - You Can Lose in so Many Colors! Aug 30, 2019 3,768 7437.72 2:03:57 027 - The Box Sep 08, 2019 2,728 1978.28 0:32:58 028 - Everyone Has a Bag of Tricks Sep 15, 2019 3,326 4440.62 1:14:00 026a Easter Egg Extra Sep 21, 2019 6,666 78.3 0:01:18 029 - Old Timey Name Droppin' Oct 16, 2019 3,464 6108.44 1:41:48 030 - Supercon 2019 Dec 01, 2019 2,797 2193.4 0:36:33 031 - The Title Isn't DibbleDabble Dec 27, 2019 3,150 2691.97 0:44:51 032 - High Molarity Rants Feb 25, 2020 3,239 4232.96 1:10:32 033 - All Over the Place Apr 27, 2020 2,924 2725.33 0:45:25 034 - Mechanical RE Jun 22, 2020 2,715 5550.24 1:32:30 035 - Giving it all away (Listener Survery) Jul 04, 2020 1,936 379.36 0:06:19 036 - ADDVulcan - Hack-a-sat Part 1 Jul 20, 2020 2,406 3438.36 0:57:18 037 - 2020 Survey Results Aug 04, 2020 2,100 1856.98 0:30:56 038 - My Favorite Random Number is 5 Aug 22, 2020 2,892 4540.08 1:15:40 039 - Changing the Nature of Reality Sep 13, 2020 2,667 3678.39 1:01:18 040 - Uh-tastic Oct 03, 2020 2,405 1612.5 0:26:52 041 - What did you fail at this week? Nov 07, 2020 2,956 5504.59 1:31:44 042 - Diwali in the Morning Nov 24, 2020 2,612 3324.93 0:55:24 043 - Filling In Zeros Dec 21, 2020 2,599 4542.95 1:15:42 044 - Scots Army Knife Jan 03, 2021 3,355 6217.34 1:43:37 045 - Rizin and Cutter Feb 15, 2021 3,271 4879.4 1:21:19 046 - Never Reveal the Prestige Mar 18, 2021 2,903 5659.94 1:34:19 047 - The Sun, The Moon, The Stars May 16, 2021 2,650 3042.08 0:50:42 048 - A Bad Case of Kubernitis Jun 06, 2021 3,504 4561.54 1:16:01 049 - Reversing Your Childhood One Game At a Time Jul 10, 2021 3,117 3657.36 1:00:57 050 - Four Years In Aug 22, 2021 2,737 3182.26 0:53:02 051 - Collecting Students With Similar Names Oct 05, 2021 3,113 5296.86 1:28:16 052 - Twitter Is My Lab Notebook Oct 26, 2021 3,607 7612.66 2:06:52 053 - It's Hammer Time! Dec 16, 2021 3,678 6024.75 1:40:24 054 - It's A Calibration, Not An Update! Feb 11, 2022 3,816 4582.27 1:16:22 055 - Stacks Of Bricked Chips Mar 13, 2022 3,626 3716.49 1:01:56 056 - Listening to Jupiter Mar 16, 2022 3,981 4377.36 1:12:57 057 - I Did Not Expect Sharks! May 09, 2022 3,949 5855.03 1:37:35 058 - Technically Met the Specs Jun 15, 2022 3,424 5321.05 1:28:41 059 - Instant Nerd Snipe Jul 04, 2022 3,578 3736.53 1:02:16 060 - The Brie List Aug 12, 2022 3,504 3173.46 0:52:53 061 - A Case of the Sniffles Nov 09, 2022 3,185 3599.93 0:59:59 062 - Keymap Rain Dance Dec 30, 2022 3,581 4588.83 1:16:28 063 - I Read Online That It's Impossible Mar 26, 2023 4,054 4501.32 1:15:01 064 - MS-DOS Malware Chose Me May 21, 2023 3,317 4093.39 1:08:13 065 - Multitalented Grinch Jul 30, 2023 2,932 3831.25 1:03:51 066 - Use Your Scope! Dec 09, 2023 3,135 6012.58 1:40:12 067 - I Don't Know What I'm Doing Mar 02, 2024 2,021 927.97 0:15:27 068 - The Monkey Button Apr 07, 2024 2,458 4131 1:08:51 069 - Canned Cheese and Onion Rings Apr 17, 2024 2,576 4977.68 1:22:57 070 - I Have a DediProblem Jun 09, 2024 3,135 6972.11 1:56:12 071 - Snerd Niped Sep 07, 2024 4,077 5462.2 1:31:02 Have comments or suggestions for us? Find us on twitter @unnamed_show , or email us at show@unnamedre.com . Music by TeknoAxe ( http://www.youtube.com/user/teknoaxe )

Exploring the Hardware Hacking Realm with Joe Grand, AKA Kingpin Joe Grand, also known by his hacker pseudonym "Kingpin," stands as a prominent figure in the cybersecurity landscape. With an extensive background in hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and embedded systems, Joe has carved a niche for himself as a respected authority in the field. As a seasoned security professional, Joe has contributed significantly to the cybersecurity community through his expertise and innovation. With a career spanning decades, he has become a go-to resource for insights into the intricacies of hardware security, emphasizing the critical intersection between hardware and software vulnerabilities. In our podcast interview, we delve into Joe's journey – from his early forays into hacking to his current role as a thought leader in cybersecurity. Gain a unique perspective on the evolving challenges faced by security professionals, especially in the context of hardware-based threats. Joe's expertise extends beyond theoretical knowledge, as he has been actively involved in hands-on research and development. As a co-founder of Grand Idea Studio, he has played a pivotal role in developing cutting-edge hardware security tools, contributing to the arsenal of cybersecurity professionals worldwide. Join us as we explore the world of hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and the broader cybersecurity landscape with Joe Grand. Whether you're an aspiring hacker, a seasoned security professional, or simply curious about the intricacies of cybersecurity, this podcast episode promises deep insights into the mind of a true cybersecurity luminary. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-psw-11

Exploring the Hardware Hacking Realm with Joe Grand, AKA Kingpin Joe Grand, also known by his hacker pseudonym "Kingpin," stands as a prominent figure in the cybersecurity landscape. With an extensive background in hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and embedded systems, Joe has carved a niche for himself as a respected authority in the field. As a seasoned security professional, Joe has contributed significantly to the cybersecurity community through his expertise and innovation. With a career spanning decades, he has become a go-to resource for insights into the intricacies of hardware security, emphasizing the critical intersection between hardware and software vulnerabilities. In our podcast interview, we delve into Joe's journey – from his early forays into hacking to his current role as a thought leader in cybersecurity. Gain a unique perspective on the evolving challenges faced by security professionals, especially in the context of hardware-based threats. Joe's expertise extends beyond theoretical knowledge, as he has been actively involved in hands-on research and development. As a co-founder of Grand Idea Studio, he has played a pivotal role in developing cutting-edge hardware security tools, contributing to the arsenal of cybersecurity professionals worldwide. Join us as we explore the world of hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and the broader cybersecurity landscape with Joe Grand. Whether you're an aspiring hacker, a seasoned security professional, or simply curious about the intricacies of cybersecurity, this podcast episode promises deep insights into the mind of a true cybersecurity luminary. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-psw-11

Exploring the Hardware Hacking Realm with Joe Grand, AKA Kingpin Joe Grand, also known by his hacker pseudonym "Kingpin," stands as a prominent figure in the cybersecurity landscape. With an extensive background in hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and embedded systems, Joe has carved a niche for himself as a respected authority in the field. As a seasoned security professional, Joe has contributed significantly to the cybersecurity community through his expertise and innovation. With a career spanning decades, he has become a go-to resource for insights into the intricacies of hardware security, emphasizing the critical intersection between hardware and software vulnerabilities. In our podcast interview, we delve into Joe's journey – from his early forays into hacking to his current role as a thought leader in cybersecurity. Gain a unique perspective on the evolving challenges faced by security professionals, especially in the context of hardware-based threats. Joe's expertise extends beyond theoretical knowledge, as he has been actively involved in hands-on research and development. As a co-founder of Grand Idea Studio, he has played a pivotal role in developing cutting-edge hardware security tools, contributing to the arsenal of cybersecurity professionals worldwide. Join us as we explore the world of hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and the broader cybersecurity landscape with Joe Grand. Whether you're an aspiring hacker, a seasoned security professional, or simply curious about the intricacies of cybersecurity, this podcast episode promises deep insights into the mind of a true cybersecurity luminary. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-psw-11

Exploring the Hardware Hacking Realm with Joe Grand, AKA Kingpin Joe Grand, also known by his hacker pseudonym "Kingpin," stands as a prominent figure in the cybersecurity landscape. With an extensive background in hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and embedded systems, Joe has carved a niche for himself as a respected authority in the field. As a seasoned security professional, Joe has contributed significantly to the cybersecurity community through his expertise and innovation. With a career spanning decades, he has become a go-to resource for insights into the intricacies of hardware security, emphasizing the critical intersection between hardware and software vulnerabilities. In our podcast interview, we delve into Joe's journey – from his early forays into hacking to his current role as a thought leader in cybersecurity. Gain a unique perspective on the evolving challenges faced by security professionals, especially in the context of hardware-based threats. Joe's expertise extends beyond theoretical knowledge, as he has been actively involved in hands-on research and development. As a co-founder of Grand Idea Studio, he has played a pivotal role in developing cutting-edge hardware security tools, contributing to the arsenal of cybersecurity professionals worldwide. Join us as we explore the world of hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and the broader cybersecurity landscape with Joe Grand. Whether you're an aspiring hacker, a seasoned security professional, or simply curious about the intricacies of cybersecurity, this podcast episode promises deep insights into the mind of a true cybersecurity luminary. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-psw-11

Get ready to explore Citadel and BlackRock's epic $120B Texas Stock Exchange launch, NVidia's skyrocketing $3 trillion market cap and upcoming stock split, and the NYSE glitch that halted major stocks. We'll uncover Ford's SUV recall saga, booming discount retailers, potential $76B NBA media deals, and introduce the first woman worth over $100B. Plus, snag hurricane season tips, smart options trading advice, and the latest tech buzz with Joe Grand. Subscribe for your weekly dose of finance, tech, and trends! Subscribe to our YouTube page and listen on Spotify, Apple, or your favorite podcast platform.

Welcome to Episode 86 This Week Pierre QUITS and we plan a celebration with Ballet Dancers, Ninjas a hotdog van and a wall of Festool sistainers all while being dressed as Spiderman and David Bowie!!  A Big thanks to everyone for listening to the show your all awesome and please pass the Pod onto a friend or even an enemy!  We launched our Patreon page and we are so blown away by your response so thank you so much we both really appreciate your support We have a new Top tier Patreon !! Martin Berg who has upgraded to become a top tier Patreon Martin can be found on instagram @makermartinberg  thanks so much Martin your awesome, Thanks very much to all our Patreons on every level. Special thanks to our existing top tier patreons Nick James @nickjamesdesign and and on YouTube at  Nick James Furniture Maker. Preston Blackie @urbanshopworks and also on YouTube at Urban Shop Works, Kåre Möller @kare_m, Arne @mangesysleren, Rich Coney @coneywoodcreations, Ola Skytteren @olaskytteren, Marius Bodvin @mariusbodvin & @arendalleather, Richard Salvesen @salvesendesign, Bjorn from @interiormaker.b.hagen. and Rodger Anderson @rvadesign182 If you want to support  the Show and listen to the aftershow  we have a Patreon page please click the link  https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81984524 Steve Is obsessed again with the World Snooker Championships at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield they are live on the BBC Tv and the BBC player Pierre Has watched a YouTube channel called Joe Grand called How I hacked a crypto wallet and recovered 2 Million dollars.   Don't forget the aftershow on Patreon and Our Discord link is in our instagram profile The Three Northern Makers Are Steve @stevebellcreates on instagram and YouTube at Steve Bell Creates  lives in North Yorkshire in the UK Pierre @theswedishmaker on Instagram and The Swedish Maker on YouTube Pierre lives near Gothenburg in Sweden We can be found on instagram @threeNorthernMakers so check us out We also have our own woodworking/makers community on Discord.com We will be releasing a new episode every Sunday morning so please subscribe like and leave a review to hear our humble ramblings about making things and all that life throws at us  If you have any questions or comments please email the show at threenorthernmakers@gmail.com

This is the history of hardware hacking and the story of Joe Grand. From testifying before Congress to creating badgelife at DEF CON, Joe has done it all. And he's darn humble about it, too. Joe just wants to share through his classes, website, and YouTube channel all that he's learned since his days with the L0pht, the tools he's created, and the work he's currently doing with Right to Repair. He just wants to make the art of hardware hacking more accessible to others.   

Dennis Fisher talks with Joe Grand, renowned hardware hacker and member of the L0pht, about his recent work hacking hardware crypto wallets, hacking culture, and why curiosity matters. 

In this episode, Josh invites MobileCoin CTO Sara Drakeley to co-host an interview with Joe Grand, prominent hardware hacker, electrical engineer, and inventor. Joe recently made waves with a YouTube video showcasing a successful hack of a Trezor hardware crypto wallet in which he retrieved $2 million of cryptocurrency for a client who lost his pin. Sara asks Joe about his youth as a "technological juvenile delinquent" and getting arrested for hacking. Joe reminisces about joining the legendary hacker collective L0pht Heavy Industries as a teenager. Josh asks for the inside scoop on some of Joe's most difficult hacks, and Joe offers tips and tricks for those interested in getting into the hacking game.

This week, Mat and Mike talk with Joe Grand from Grand Idea Studio. They chat about Joe's recent crypto wallet hardware hack, his past with the L0pht, and what it means to be a "hacker."------------------------Check out Joe GrandYouTube: youtube.com/c/JoeGrandTwitter: @JoeGrand-------------------------Announcements:Interested in PCAP, visit purdue.edu/pcapWant to learn more about CERIAS Security Symposium, visit https://www.cerias.purdue.edu/site/symposium-------------------------Stay current with cyberTAP:cyber.tap.purdue.edu/blogFollow us on all the things:Twitter: @PCyberTAPLinkedIn: Purdue cyberTAPEmail the Cyber Tap with suggestions (or be a guest)cybertappodcast@purdue.eduTo learn more about Purdue cyberTAP's education and professional services, visit cyber.tap.purdue.edu

Roteiro: Luiz Eduardo, Nelson Murilo, Willian Caprino Produção: Halfmouth Podcasts Some Music from: https://www.bensound.com Eventos YSTS CFP https://nullbyte-con.org/ Bsides Vancouver Virtual - CFP open. Seção Obituário: Morreu pero no mucho Notícias: E o log4j deu o ar da graça, mas para a versão 1.x que está descontinuada desde 2015. NSO volta ao foco Segundo problema no validador de passaporte da vacina DATASUS em uma semana. Joe Grand recupera crypto wallet 19 anos do aniversário do Slammer North Korea Hacker Dicas da Semana: Tem um iPhone? Já o atualizou desde a semana passada? Outra dica A óbvia dica meu caro Watson Música: Mais Noticias: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30150343 https://www.vice.com/en/article/y3vbjj/pirates-spammed-an-infamous-soviet-short-wave-radio-station-with-memes-uvb-76 Receita da Semana: https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/menu-hacks.html Seção Abobrinha Tesla Karaoke Robotaxi Windows fast Update

Joe Grand recently reverse engineered a Trezor cryptocurrency wallet to recover $2M. He returns to The Amp Hour after 10 years to talk with Chris about hardware hacking, past projects, and what Joe hopes to learn next.

Replika, es tu nueva pareja virtual basada en inteligencia artifical, y ya tenemos a gente compitiendo a ver quien denigra, abusa e insulta más para comparar su respuesta complaciente. Ataques a sitios web gubernamentales ucranianos, daños mediante el malware destructivo WhisperGate, e interrupción de los servicios digitales del ferrocaril de Bielorrusia, estos son los incidentes de ciberseguridad que acompañan la tensión física entre Rusia, Ucrania y el resto del mundo. Ciberactivistas atacan las estaciones de números rusas utilizadas en comunicaciones con sus espías, a base de Gangnam Style y troleos. La increíble historia de cómo el hardware hacker Joe Grand pudo recuperar el acceso a una cartera hardware de criptomonedas sin saber el PIN, y recuperar así los tokens por valor de millones de dólares. Notas y referencias en tierradehackers.com Twitch: twitch.tv/tierradehackers Youtube: youtube.com/tierradehackers Gracias a Monad por su apoyo: monad.com

Joe Grand is a product designer, hardware hacker, and the founder of Grand Idea Studio, Inc. He specializes in creating, exploring, manipulating, and teaching about electronic devices. Also known as "Kingpin", Joe was a member of the legendary hacker group L0pht Heavy Industries, where he helped raise awareness of the hacker ethos and the importance of independent security vulnerability research. He also brought engineering to the masses as a co-host of Discovery Channel's Prototype This, which followed the real-life design process of a unique prototype every episode. Story in Cybercrime Magazine: https://cybersecurityventures.com/bringing-out-the-best-in-hackers/

You've probably heard the hype: IoT is the next frontier in the information revolution that promises to make all our lives easier… And that's doubly true for hackers. In this episode, I'm joined by Joe Grand, also known as Kingpin, a computer engineer, hardware hacker, product designer, teacher, advisor, daddy, honorary doctor, TV host, member of legendary hacker group L0pht Heavy Industries, proprietor of Grand Idea Studio (www.grandideastudio.com), and partner in offspec.io, a cryptocurrency wallet recovery service. He has been creating, exploring, and manipulating electronic systems since the 1980s and is hereto take a look at the vulnerabilities hackers exploit in IoT (and how you can defend against them). Join us as we discuss: - Why, despite what many believe, hardware is no less vulnerable than software - The common vulnerabilities in IoT devices and what you can do about them - How security standards factor into IoT security To hear this episode, and many more like it, you can subscribe to The Virtual CISO Podcast here. If you don't use Apple Podcasts, you can find all our episodes here. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for The Virtual CISO Podcast in your favorite podcast player.

Not all engineers think like hackers, and not all hackers think like engineers. - Joe Grand Let's jump into a contemporary engineering topic – security and privacy! Today's guest is Joe Grand, a computer engineer, inventor, teacher, device security expert, and an AltiumLive alum. I am very excited to be talking about IoT and hardware-level security with an engineering celebrity! Together we will dive into the processes and challenges of building hardware security. There are many details discussed so make sure to watch through the end and check out the additional resources below. Altium 365: Where the World Designs Electronics Watch the video, click here. Show Highlights: Jumping from Protel Easytrax to Altium Nostalgic coincidence, the beginner's project – first circuit board was an amplifier based board OpAmp board -- the first board that Joe created and sold Bringing the hackers perspective in the engineering world What it means to be a good hacker Think ahead, what hackers are going to do to your system? What can designers do to implement basic barebones like hardware-level security? Understanding the different angles and levels of (hacking) attack Joe walks us through his hacking process, the engineer way Information gathering is huge, from product documentation, patents, company profile and more Tearing up a product and examining the circuitry and component identification Using standard engineering tools for hacking Looking at chip-to-chip communication What is a “threat model” Your device's power supply may be a target for hacking, Joe explains “fault injection” Electronic badge for DefCon 27, the world's largest hacker conference Joe created Collaborative effort to tighten the device security, Altium 365 offers a secure space for all stakeholders Patch Tuesdays and Exploit Wednesdays -- a never-ending cycle to keep the system secured Security through obscurity for your PCB, what is it?  Joe answers, Is there any way to design a device so that if you do try and access it, you actually eliminate all the data or just destroy the critical parts of the device? Links and Resources: Previous Podcast Episodes with Joe Grand: Joe Grand on Hacking, Badgelife and AltiumLive Joe Grand Talks About When Hacking and Engineering Collide - AltiumLive Keynote Joe Grand's Altium Customer Success Story Meet Joe Grand aka Kingpin - Altium OnTrack Insight AltiumLive 2022 Connect: Now open for registration Connect with Zach Peterson on LinkedIn Watch Zach's latest Altium Academy courses on Youtube Read Zach's articles on Altium's resource hub Full OnTrack Podcast Library Altium Website Download your Altium Designer Free Trial Learn More about Altium Nexar Altium 365: Where the World Designs Electronics

For show notes and transcript visit: https://kk.org/cooltools/joe-grand-hardware-hacker/ If you're enjoying the Cool Tools podcast, check out our paperback book Four Favorite Tools: Fantastic tools by 150 notable creators, available in both Color or B&W on Amazon: https://geni.us/fourfavoritetools Our guest this week is Joe Grand. Also known as Kingpin, Joe is a computer engineer, hardware hacker, teacher, daddy, honorary doctor, TV host, member of legendary hacker group L0pht (pronounced “Loft”) Heavy Industries, and former technological juvenile delinquent. He has been creating, exploring, and manipulating electronic systems since the 1980s.You can find Joe on Twitter and YouTube @joegrand.

Joe Grand is an electrical engineer, hardware hacker, product designer and the founder of Grand Idea Studio, Inc. He specializes in creating, exploring, manipulating, and teaching about electronic devices.Also known as Kingpin, Joe was a member of the legendary hacker group L0pht Heavy Industries, where he helped raise awareness of the hacker ethos and the importance of independent security vulnerability research. He also brought engineering to the masses as a co-host of Discovery Channel’s Prototype This, which followed the real-life design process of a unique prototype every episode.Co-Host Pete Klabe joins me as Kingpin talks us through how he himself is wired. Topics include his background as a technological juvenile delinquent, the hidden benefits of Imposter Syndrome, dealing with the rollercoaster ride of success and failure, IoT, his ULTIMATE Smart-Home setup, ulterior motives of modern technology, and his awesome prototype of a pizza compass that has since replaced my GPS System.Tony the Bartender operationalizes a “Kombucha Grand Mule”.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/barcodepodcast)

Alvaro Prieto (@alvaroprieto) spoke with us about cheese, making, work, the reverse engineering podcast, weather, and motivation. Alvaro is a host of the Unnamed Reverse Engineering podcast. Some of his favorite episodes include #41 with Samy Kamkar, #14 with Joe Grand, and #23 with Major Malfunction. (Jen Costillo co-hosts the show and has been on Embedded several times.) Alvaro works at Sofar Ocean, making oceanic sensing platforms. He has a personal website linking to his other exploits. We talked about some Embedded episodes as well: #282 with Laughlin Barker about OpenROV #174 with Evan Shapiro about baby monitors and professional poker  Also, we’ve all really enjoyed the Disney’s Mandolorian.

Hardware hacker extraordinaire Joe Grand on testifying before Congress as a 22-year-old, helping launch the autonomous vehicle industry, and turning badges into...flamethrowers. Follow Joe at http://www.grandideastudio.com and https://twitter.com/joegrand. Follow Jeremy at http://jeremynsmith.com and https://twitter.com/jeremynsmith. Learn more about Breaking and Entering at http://jeremynsmith.com/breaking-and-entering.html.

The Electric Stories Episode: A VAX in Need of a Home, The Lady of the VAX, A Very Heavy 3/280, MFM Drives, 20 Amps, Electrical Cyberpunk Nightmares, Don't Do It Again, Mainframes, Pavl, The Underside of Conferences, 220 Drop, A May December Romance. Three stories of me and electricity. This presentation by Joe Grand includes pictures (in the PDF) of the vax: http://www.grandideastudio.com/perspectives-from-the-l0pht/ Images of a Sun 3/280: http://www.obsolyte.com/sunPICS/3_280/ I can't find any images of the MFM drives so use your imagination. I wrote a long article about the DEFCON Vaxes, so there's lots of details: http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/2114

Today we have an extra-special guest named Joe Grand of Grand Idea Studio. Joe started hacking software and hardware at the ripe old age of seven! He ended up becoming a part of hacker history and you’re going to love hearing about it. He’s also co-founder of The Badgelife movement, and co-host of a Discovery TV channel called ‘Prototype This.’ We’re delighted to announce that he’s agreed to be a keynote speaker at AltiumLive, October 9 to 11 in San Diego. Registrations are now open and we encourage you to sign up now because space is limited. Trade In Your Outdated PCB Design Tool & Unlock Savings on Altium Designer today! Watch the video, click here. Show Highlights: Joe got involved with computers in 1982 and has always been fascinated by computers and electronics. When he discovered the hacker community, he fell in love and was able to make a career of it. They started filming ‘Prototype This’ in 2006/2007 with the producers of ‘Myth Busters’ with the aim of following the real-life engineering of building projects, showing engineering to the masses in fun ways to share the process and even explain technical concepts to grandparents. Joe started using Altium Designer® in the very early days and still does so to design his badges. The Badgelife phenomenon started at Def Con through Jeff Moss, known as Dark Tangent. It also led to the idea to present training at conferences, ushering in Joe’s training program ‘Hardware Hacking’ which he still teaches to this day.Many people are starting to make and sell badges, it’s almost a gateway to a professional engineering career. Joe demonstrates his flex substrate badge for Def Con China. This is where he learned to use the Altium teardrop function. The Def Con USA badge included blind vias and via in pads which Joe had never worked with and once again Altium Designer came to the rescue. They went from six prototypes to 28 650 pieces in one week. Joe’s pseudonym is Kingpin - why do hackers have pseudonyms? Most of them grew up in the hacker world, where connecting to bulletin boards required a nickname, it was about having an anonymous identity in the hacker world back then. The hacker world now has many different branches and is more focused on not taking everything at face value, asking questions and being curious. Joe relates his experience with the group called ‘L0pht’ where they were called before the US Senate to testify on the state of computer security in government.Joe will bring a world view of a hacker in engineering to AltiumLive in his keynote address: ‘When Hacking and Engineering Collide’ to include design tips, projects, and crazy contraptions built for television to mention a few. Links and Resources: Grand Idea StudioTwitter (@joegrand)A History of Badgelife, Def Con’s Unlikely Obsession with Artistic Circuit BoardsFor Hackers, Anonymity Was Once Critical. That’s Changing Def Con China TreeL0pht Heavy Industries L0pht Senate Testimony Video https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L0phthttps://www.washingtonpost.com/sf/business/2015/06/22/net-of-insecurity-part-3/https://duo.com/decipher/an-oral-history-of-the-l0phtAltiumLive San Diego Keynote Speakers   Learn, connect, and get inspired at AltiumLive 2019: Annual PCB Design Summit.

MEP EP#185: What You Are Designed To Do – A Joe Grand Manufacturing AdventureThe MacroFab Engineering Podcast Design Contest sponsored by Mouser Electronics deadline has been extended! We have cash prizes up to $1000 for the winners. The deadline is August 31st and it is closing fast! More information can be found on here! Joe Grand Also known as Kingpin Computer engineer, hardware hacker, product designer, teacher, advisor, runner, daddy, honorary doctor, TV host, member of legendary hacker group L0pht Heavy Industries Proprietor of Grand Idea Studio. Has been creating, exploring, and manipulating electronic systems since the 1980s Previous podcast appearance was on MEP EP#73: Joe Grand: The Origin Story On-shore Verse Off-shore Manufacturing Pros and cons? Dealing with the difficulties Time difference Language barrier Cultural differences Impact of tariffs Supply Chain Security Delivering instructions for unique and custom designs Production: What is it like to spin up 30K units? Defcon Badge Design and Manufacturing Challenges Hardware and Software timeline What made you go with the Kinetis KL27 Microcontroller? Near field magnetic induction (NFMI) What made you go with NFMI verse NFC or RFID type technologies? How does NFMI work? “How the hell were you able to buy NXH2261UK’s? I’ve been watching this part ever since it came out & I still don’t have a data sheet!” -Tom Paden from Hackaday comment section How do you design for abuse knowing ~30k people are going to bang the living hell out of that hardware Additional Questions Based on the talk you gave this year and releasing some information early. Will Defcon change its policy of keeping digital badges super secret? If hardware folks had some lead time we could actually get some crazy stuff done at the con. Design reason behind no SAO connector on the badge? What do you want to see out of defcon 28? Who's a better engineer? Matt Damon from the Martian or Matt Damon from interstellar? Visit our Public Slack Channel and join the conversation in between episodes!

Alvaro and Gareth talked to Joe Grand on the ferry back from Toorcamp. Here are links to most of the things we talked about: San Juan Islands Burning Man Burn in the Forest CCCamp EMF Camp The L0pht DEFCON 14 Badge Saleae Logic Analyzer Bus Pirate Xeltek device programmer JTAGulator Joe’s Hardware Hacking Training BusBlaster JDEC Standard Manufacturer’s Identification Codes (login required) BSDL Files UrJTAG Openocd JTAGulator github Spin programming language Joe’s PCB Deconstruction Techniques Joe’s BSidesLV’s talk “Using Superpowers for Hardware Reverse Engineering” Grand Idea Studio Dangerous Prototypes “Dirty Decapping” Service DirtyPCB’s PCB RE Service Chris Tarnovsky and his Blackhat Talk Olivier Thomas (@reivilo_t) Texplained RE Services John McMaster Ken Shirriff Chris Gerlinsky PCB-RE Book If you’re curious about Joe’s “Juvenile Delinquency” days, check out his Cyphercon Talk! Here's the photo out the window Alvaro mentioned. Have comments or suggestions for us? Find us on twitter @unnamed_show,  or email us at show@unnamedre.com. Music by TeknoAxe (http://www.youtube.com/user/teknoaxe)

This week, we spoke with Addie (@atdiy) and Whisker (@whixr), the Toymakers (@Tymkrs). Their latest CypherCon badges included a complete phone system. For more information, check out the user documentation at hackthebadge.com or the related Reddit post. There is a video of Joe Grand’s 2018 CypherCon talk if you’d like to watch him talk about his juvenile delinquency. In our last episode with Addie and Whisker (#205), we talked about the CypherCon 2017 badges and their Tindie store. Tindie module for phone The "Drew" mentioned is Drew Fustini (@pdp7). Though only Whisker supports accosting him to talk about OSH Park board colors.

Joe Grand: The Origin Story Joe Grand Also known as Kingpin Computer engineer, hardware hacker, product designer, teacher, advisor, runner, daddy, honorary doctor, TV host, member of legendary hacker group L0pht Heavy Industries Proprietor of Grand Idea Studio. Our first guest to have a Wikipedia page Has been creating, exploring, and manipulating electronic systems since the 1980s. Parker and Joe meet each other at the unofficial propeller expo in Sacramento. This what right around the time MacroFab was starting in 2013. Joe "flew" Ken's brand new quadcopter IRC channel #tymkrs on afternet Joe first discovered the hacker world at 7 years old in 1983. First online name was "black ninja" then went to fbi agent, astro zombie, autovahn, the youth, before settling on Kingpin. Joe's first hardware hack he remembers was the Ring Busy Device - you can still use the phone, but if someone called, it would give a busy signal. Built with circuit board from Radio Shack kit. Came with switch so he could turn it on and off. DEF CON badges - what’s the history? Joe is friends with the Jeff Moss aka Dark Tangent for a long time through bulletin board systems Joe had been giving talks for DEF CON for a long time and was approached by Jeff to make an electronics badge Before e-badges they had Laser cut , acrylic one , liquid filled badge First electronic badge ran on a PIC10f202 Badge hacking contest - 20 people hacked the first time DEF CON 15-18 were years that Joe tried to challenge and one up himself DEF CON 16 Badge DEF CON 17 Badge DEF CON 18 Badge Tooth tunes hack The MacroFab Meetup in Houston is next week! Special thanks to whixr over at Tymkrs for the intro and outro!Tags: Badges, DEF CON, Joe Grand, Kingpin, MacroFab, macrofab engineering podcast, MEP, Podcast

This week we talked to Addie (@atdiy) and Whisker (@whixr), the Toymakers (@Tymkrs). They make electronics kits, videos, and conference badges. Toymakers site (tymkrs.com) has a link to their IRC channel, videos, and Tindie store(including those amazing heart simulators, the easy to make Amplify Me, and Protosynth Midi). Their reddit community is r/Tymkrs. It has a lot more information about the CypherCon 2017 badges. More about CypherCon at cyphercon.com. Some of their ZombieTech podcast is available on YouTube (along with First Spin and Patch Bay, see the playlists to find grouped series). Note that Rabbithole is the name of their hackspace as well as the video series documenting project creation. Episode 200 has the violin we discussed. We seem to have talked about a lot of other people on the show, especially shared friends and past Embedded.fm guests (some of whom were on ZombieTech). Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories with their online and Sunnyvale store. This is run by Lenore (40: Mwahaha Session) and Wendell (124: Please Don’t Light Yourself On Fire)  Joe Grand (58: Use These Powers For Good) John Schuch (74: All Of Us Came In Sixth) Alvaro Prieto (130: Criminal Training Camp and 200: Oops) Some fiction for you: Black Mirror (Netflix) Feed by Mira Grant [Everything by Mira Grant / Seanan McGuire is on my “devour immediately” list! -El] MiTel SX Technician’s Handbook 

I had the extreme privilege to speak with Joe Grand, the creator of this week's game, SCSIside/Ultra SCSIside. Why are there two versions? You'll have to listen to the episode to find out! I would again like to thank Joe for taking the time to talk with me for the podcast, it was a great experience that I hope you will enjoy as much as I did. There's an announcement at the end of the episode that I really would like your feedback on. You can send it to me at 2600gamebygame@gmail.com. You can also get a jump start on feedback for the next game, which is Atari's Galaxian. As always, thank you all so much for listening and for your support. Joe's Grand Idea Studio SCSIside page on Grand Idea Studio site (lots of goodies here, especially the SCSIside archive download and roms) SCSIside on Atari Age (roms available here too) Gamasutra: SCSIside Post-mortem by Joe Grand Atari Age pictures from Philly Classic 3 AA Ultra SCSIside label contest Joe Grand's Youtube page All Prototype This episodes on Youtube Dakotacon March 31- April 2 2017 (you can livestream the con on the site) GRay Defender on Youtube Check out Jose's awesome spreadsheet for the list of games I've already done, with links to the episodes! Thank you Jose! Proud member of the Throwback Network! Proud member of the Retro Junkies Network! Facebook page Twitter page Google + page My YouTube channel, for whatever reason Blog page WHAT A FORUM TOO Listen to the show on Stitcher! Subscribe to the show on iTunes, and leave a review! Reviews are nice! Listen to the show on Tune In! Please check out my other shows: Intarivisions Podcast Please Stand By! The League of Extraordinary Podcasters

This week I'm covering Glib by Selchow and Righter, the only released adult word game for the Atari 2600! I would like to offer a huge thank you to Mike Montana, the son of Glib programmer Rich Montana, for talking with me on this episode! I apologize for some buzzing during the interview, it did not sound like that during the recording. Mike was extremely nice to me and I'm so glad that he contacted me about Glib, in addition to telling me about his part in the programming. I will also be publishing a write up about Glib that Mike did, with his blessing. Thank you again Mike! In two weeks I will be covering the homebrew game SCSIside/Ultra SCSIside, by Joe Grand. If you have any thoughts on this game, please send them to me at 2600gamebygame@gmail.com. Thank you so much for listening! Pertinent Links Random Terrain - Glib No Swear Gamer 297 - Glib Scrabble tile distributions and score values (English) Don Sauter's Scrabble pages 8 Bit Workshop by Steven Hugg Arcade USA - Q*Bert Minicade by Basic Fun Check out Jose's awesome spreadsheet for the list of games I've already done, with links to the episodes! Thank you Jose! Proud member of the Throwback Network! Proud member of the Retro Junkies Network! Facebook page Twitter page Google + page My YouTube channel, for whatever reason Blog page WHAT A FORUM TOO Listen to the show on Stitcher! Subscribe to the show on iTunes, and leave a review! Reviews are nice! Listen to the show on Tune In! Please check out my other shows: Intarivisions Podcast Please Stand By! The League of Extraordinary Podcasters

Joe Grand joins in,Tons of fun Hardware hacking,Technical Problems,Badges,that shit ain't easy,TV Sucks,Jhaddix drops in,CN in jail,Wet your noodle for EFF,Lady Laz3r Vegas show, Intro:Closer to the Club by NIN/50 Cent, Outro:Poker Face by Chris Daughtry

Joe Grand joins in,Tons of fun Hardware hacking,Technical Problems,Badges,that shit ain't easy,TV Sucks,Jhaddix drops in,CN in jail,Wet your noodle for EFF,Lady Laz3r Vegas show, Intro:Closer to the Club by NIN/50 Cent, Outro:Poker Face by Chris Daughtry

Slides Here: https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Grand/DEFCON-22-Joe-Grand-Deconstructing-the-Circuit-Board-Sandwich.pdf Deconstructing the Circuit Board Sandwich: Effective Techniques for PCB Reverse Engineering Joe Grand aka Kingpin GRAND IDEA STUDIO Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs), used within nearly every electronic product in the world, are physical carriers for electronic components and provide conductive pathways between them. Created as a sandwich of alternating copper and insulating substrate layers, PCBs can reveal clues about system functionality based on layout heuristics or how components are interconnected. By accessing each individual copper layer of a PCB, one can reconstruct a complete circuit layout or create a schematic diagram of the design. In this presentation, Joe examines a variety of inexpensive, home-based solutions and state-of-the-art technologies that can facilitate PCB reverse engineering through solder mask removal, delayering, and non-destructive imaging. The work is based on Joe's Research and Analysis of PCB Deconstruction Techniques project performed as part of DARPA's Cyber Fast Track program. Joe Grand is an electrical engineer and hardware hacker. He runs Grand Idea Studio (www.grandideastudio.com) and specializes in the design of consumer and hobbyist embedded systems. He created the electronic badges for DEFCON 14 through 18 and was a co-host of Discovery Channel's Prototype This. Back in the day, he was a member of the infamous hacker group L0pht Heavy Industries. Twitter: @joegrand Web: http://www.grandideastudio.com

160;Ralfe got Joe Grand into the Security Summit studio to discuss a wide range of topics, including the value of security podcasting....

"Hardware security is often overlooked during a product's development, which can leave it vulnerable to hacker attacks resulting in theft of service, loss of revenue, identity theft, unauthorized network access, or a damaged reputation. This presentation will show you how to reduce the number of vulnerabilities in your embedded hardware designs and how to evaluate the threats against your products. Learning from history is important to avoid repeating old design flaws, so we will also look at previously successful hardware attacks against security products. Joe Grand is the President of Grand Idea Studio, a San Diego-based product development and intellectual property licensing firm, where he specializes in embedded system design, computer security research, and inventing new concepts and technologies. Joe has testified before the United States Senate Governmental Affairs Committee and is a former member of the legendary hacker collective L0pht Heavy Industries. He is the author of ""Hardware Hacking: Have Fun While Voiding Your Warranty"" and a co-author of ""Stealing The Network: How to Own A Continent"". Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from Boston University."

"Hardware security is often overlooked during a product's development, which can leave it vulnerable to hacker attacks resulting in theft of service, loss of revenue, identity theft, unauthorized network access, or a damaged reputation. This presentation will show you how to reduce the number of vulnerabilities in your embedded hardware designs and how to evaluate the threats against your products. Learning from history is important to avoid repeating old design flaws, so we will also look at previously successful hardware attacks against security products. Joe Grand is the President of Grand Idea Studio, a San Diego-based product development and intellectual property licensing firm, where he specializes in embedded system design, computer security research, and inventing new concepts and technologies. Joe has testified before the United States Senate Governmental Affairs Committee and is a former member of the legendary hacker collective L0pht Heavy Industries. He is the author of ""Hardware Hacking: Have Fun While Voiding Your Warranty"" and a co-author of ""Stealing The Network: How to Own A Continent"". Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from Boston University."

Most users treat a hardware solution as an inherently trusted black box. "If it's hardware, it must be secure," they say. This presentation explores a number of classic security problems with hardware products, including access to stored data, privilege escalation, spoofing, and man-in-the-middle attacks. We explore technologies commonly used in the network and computer security industries including access control, authentication tokens, and network appliances. You'll leave this presentation knowing the consequence of blindly trusting hardware. Joe Grand is the President of Grand Idea Studio, a San Diego-based product development and intellectual property licensing firm, where he specializes in embedded system design, computer security research, and inventing new concepts and technologies. Joe has testified before the United States Senate Governmental Affairs Committee and is a former member of the legendary hacker collective L0pht Heavy Industries. He is the author of "Hardware Hacking: Have Fun While Voiding Your Warranty" and a co-author of "Stealing The Network: How to Own A Continent". Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from Boston University.

Jeff Moss, founder of Black Hat, invites Chief Information Security Officers from global corporations to join him on stage for a unique set of questions and answers. What do CISOs think of Black Hat, David Litchfield, Dan Kaminsky, Joe Grand, Johnny Long, Metasploit, and DEFCON? How many years before deperimeterization is a reality? Is security research more helpful or harmful to the economy? What privacy practices do CISOs personally use? These questions and others from the audience will be fielded by this panel of security visionaries. Scott Blake is Chief Information Security Officer for Liberty Mutual Insurance Group and is responsible for information security strategy and policy. Prior to joining Liberty, Scott was Vice President of Information Security for BindView Corporation where he founded the RAZOR security research team and directed security technology, market, and public affairs strategy. Scott has delivered many lectures on all aspects of information security and is frequently sought by the press for expert commentary. Since 1993, Scott has also worked as a security consultant, IT director, and network engineer. He holds an MA in Sociology from Brandeis University, a BA in Social Sciences from Simon's Rock College, and holds the CISM and CISSP security certifications. Pamela Fusco, CISSP, CISM, CHS-III, Chief Security Officer, Merck and Co., Inc. Pamela Fusco is an Executive Global Information Security Professional, for Merck and CO., Inc. She has accumulated over 19 years of substantial experience within the Security Industry. Her extensive background and expertise expand globally encompassing all facets of security inclusive of logical, physical, personal, facilities, systems, networks, wireless, and forensic investigations. Presently she leads a talented team of Compliance, Systems and Information Security Engineers operating a world-wide 24X7X365 SIRT (security incident response team). Andre Gold is currently Director of Information Security at Continental Airlines, one of the world's largest and most successful commercial and freight transportation providers. Before assuming his current role, Mr. Gold served as Technical Director of Internet Services, responsible for Continental's continental.com property, which contributes over a billion dollars a year in revenue for Continental. Prior to Continental Airlines, Inc. Mr. Gold worked as a consultant in the IT industry. Mr. Gold has a BBA in Computer Information Systems from the University of Houston-Downtown and received his commission in the Army from Wentworth Military Academy. In addition to his position at Continental, Mr. Gold servers on the Microsoft Chief Security Officer Council, the Skyteam Data Privacy and Security Subcommittee, as well as eEye Digital Security's Executive Advisory Council. Ken Pfeil is CSO at Capital IQ, a web-based information service company headquartered in New York City. His experience spans over two decades with companies such as Microsoft, Dell, Avaya, Identix, and Merrill Lynch. Ken is coauthor of the books "Hack Proofing Your Network - 2nd Edition" and "Stealing the Network - How to Own the Box," and a contributing author of "Security Planning and Disaster Recovery" and "Network Security - The Complete Reference." Justin Somaini is Director of Information Security at VeriSign Inc. where he is responsible for managing all aspects of network and information security for VeriSign. With over 10 years of Information Security and Corporate Audit experience, Justin has leveraged his knowledge of audit and large organizations to remediate global infrastructure problems and create a full risk identification and remediation Information Security group. Previously, Justin was the Director of Information Security Services for Charles Schwab Inc., where he was responsible for all aspects of Information Security Operations. Before that he was a Manager with PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP where he spent several years developing their attack and penetration leadership and audit practice.>

Most users treat a hardware solution as an inherently trusted black box. "If it's hardware, it must be secure," they say. This presentation explores a number of classic security problems with hardware products, including access to stored data, privilege escalation, spoofing, and man-in-the-middle attacks. We explore technologies commonly used in the network and computer security industries including access control, authentication tokens, and network appliances. You'll leave this presentation knowing the consequence of blindly trusting hardware. Joe Grand is the President of Grand Idea Studio, a San Diego-based product development and intellectual property licensing firm, where he specializes in embedded system design, computer security research, and inventing new concepts and technologies. Joe has testified before the United States Senate Governmental Affairs Committee and is a former member of the legendary hacker collective L0pht Heavy Industries. He is the author of "Hardware Hacking: Have Fun While Voiding Your Warranty" and a co-author of "Stealing The Network: How to Own A Continent". Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from Boston University.

Jeff Moss, founder of Black Hat, invites Chief Information Security Officers from global corporations to join him on stage for a unique set of questions and answers. What do CISOs think of Black Hat, David Litchfield, Dan Kaminsky, Joe Grand, Johnny Long, Metasploit, and DEFCON? How many years before deperimeterization is a reality? Is security research more helpful or harmful to the economy? What privacy practices do CISOs personally use? These questions and others from the audience will be fielded by this panel of security visionaries. Scott Blake is Chief Information Security Officer for Liberty Mutual Insurance Group and is responsible for information security strategy and policy. Prior to joining Liberty, Scott was Vice President of Information Security for BindView Corporation where he founded the RAZOR security research team and directed security technology, market, and public affairs strategy. Scott has delivered many lectures on all aspects of information security and is frequently sought by the press for expert commentary. Since 1993, Scott has also worked as a security consultant, IT director, and network engineer. He holds an MA in Sociology from Brandeis University, a BA in Social Sciences from Simon's Rock College, and holds the CISM and CISSP security certifications. Pamela Fusco, CISSP, CISM, CHS-III, Chief Security Officer, Merck and Co., Inc. Pamela Fusco is an Executive Global Information Security Professional, for Merck and CO., Inc. She has accumulated over 19 years of substantial experience within the Security Industry. Her extensive background and expertise expand globally encompassing all facets of security inclusive of logical, physical, personal, facilities, systems, networks, wireless, and forensic investigations. Presently she leads a talented team of Compliance, Systems and Information Security Engineers operating a world-wide 24X7X365 SIRT (security incident response team). Andre Gold is currently Director of Information Security at Continental Airlines, one of the world's largest and most successful commercial and freight transportation providers. Before assuming his current role, Mr. Gold served as Technical Director of Internet Services, responsible for Continental's continental.com property, which contributes over a billion dollars a year in revenue for Continental. Prior to Continental Airlines, Inc. Mr. Gold worked as a consultant in the IT industry. Mr. Gold has a BBA in Computer Information Systems from the University of Houston-Downtown and received his commission in the Army from Wentworth Military Academy. In addition to his position at Continental, Mr. Gold servers on the Microsoft Chief Security Officer Council, the Skyteam Data Privacy and Security Subcommittee, as well as eEye Digital Security's Executive Advisory Council. Ken Pfeil is CSO at Capital IQ, a web-based information service company headquartered in New York City. His experience spans over two decades with companies such as Microsoft, Dell, Avaya, Identix, and Merrill Lynch. Ken is coauthor of the books "Hack Proofing Your Network - 2nd Edition" and "Stealing the Network - How to Own the Box," and a contributing author of "Security Planning and Disaster Recovery" and "Network Security - The Complete Reference." Justin Somaini is Director of Information Security at VeriSign Inc. where he is responsible for managing all aspects of network and information security for VeriSign. With over 10 years of Information Security and Corporate Audit experience, Justin has leveraged his knowledge of audit and large organizations to remediate global infrastructure problems and create a full risk identification and remediation Information Security group. Previously, Justin was the Director of Information Security Services for Charles Schwab Inc., where he was responsible for all aspects of Information Security Operations. Before that he was a Manager with PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP where he spent several years developing their attack and penetration leadership and audit practice.>